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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

Every Word of this advertise VmHH
ment is important. Don't miss VEEn
it. PROFIT By IT. It is for W.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
The 9nnr11al and Gnnrier
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
TheOldest tDailyPaperP PubIishe ed
I'm Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ig pHIRIISHEn

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
| Single Copies cents $2.oo year
Strictly in advance 1.50 year
All letters and inquiries in regard subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed TO
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice.
We cannet accept ANONYMOUS or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required not for publication but
guarantee OF good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion Soc; each
subsequent insertion 25c
WANTS. RENTS. and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines. one insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion Csc.
One square Tone inch1 insertion, 81 20: each
subsequent insertion 4e cents; one week 10;
month $1,000
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One souaI e. one year, $40: squares, one year,
$40; three squares, year, 800.
Obituary notices. in prose or verse; Is cents per
line. Notices OF Births Marriages, Deaths and fu-
neras, 25 each. Local Notices 20 per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their imme
diate business (all matter be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
For Sale. etc.
Special furnished on application contracts
covering considerable length of time, or g large
space.
DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY, TO
CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS A MONTH, So. 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. THE SAME
TERMS By NAIL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

Bargains in Ladies Worsted
Jackets for SOC, 75c and $I.oo,
Just about half price,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

Continued sale of House
keeping goods, such as Table
Linen, Napkins, Crashes, Quilts,
Towels, Blankets, Comfortables,
Bleached and Brown Cottons,
Sheetings in all widths, all at
the lowest mid-winter racket
prices.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

L. L. whitlock, Editor and Publisher of

L. L, Whitlock, Editor and Publisher of
Facts Magazine:
BOSTON, Mass, July 3, 1886.
R. c. Flower Medical Co.,
Gents-Send me half dozen bottles of
your Liver and Stomach Sanative. The
three bottles have taken have done me far
more good than all other medicines l have
ever tried.
Elmer Decatur, proprietor of Decatars
Highland Express: says: six bottles OF
your scientific Liver and Stomach Sanative
have entirely cured me of one of the worst
cases of dyspepsia"
T. G. Joy, Titusville, Pa.
Dear Sirs-Will you kindly send by ex-
press one half dozen bottles of your invalua-
BILE Liver and Stomach Sanative.
Mrs. A G. Belts, Norwalk, Conn:
Dr. Flowers Liver Sanative is the best
medicine for stomach troubles l ever saw
1t has cured me of of long standing,
and gladly testify to its merits.
Mrs 7. G. Bailey, Brewsters, N. Y.
have been troubled with torpid liver
for years, and have never found permanent
relief until l commenced using DR.. Flowers
Liver Sanative. I am happy to be able to
add my testimony to its worth.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

M. Mccain, Tyrone, Pa.
w. A. KinSloe. Loekhaven, Pa.
Salem Hill, Schenley, Pa.
E. B Knowles, Bradford, Pa
T. Murphy, Huntington. W. Va.
J. H. Baxtresser, Middl, ton, Pa.
w, l.. Colvin. Beatrice. Neb.
Frank A. Smell, Ansonia, Conn
A. Jarrett, Hu crimson, Mimi
Lewis Brindle. Latrobe. Pa.
Elmira Kepple, Latrobe. Pa.
j. w. McCoach. Santa Fe N. M.
j. A. Davis, Pierce CITY, Mo.
Jas. B. Rowley, Olathe. Kan.
NJ. Minehan, Gurdon, Ark.
Heo. A. Copp, Fishe, s Hill, Va.
w. F BrewIon, Cedar Pain, o.
VIM. C. Sampson, Golden, Fol.
F. b. Riblet, Shinnston, W Va.
M, J. Lunquest, Birmingham, Ala
Joel B Keys, Colwich, Kan.
Jno. A. Kramer, Bloomsbury, Pa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

We offer our choice line of
Eider-Down Striped Flannels at
the very low price of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

And. Knadson, Garfield, Kan,
VIM. F. Birkelbach, Shaft. Pa.
Moses r. Knapp, Gwynedd. Pa.
NJ. E. Lewark, Wabasha, MINI.
Mrs. j. A. Davis, Hillsboro, Ill.
John Cord. Hanua, Ind.
o. p. Fox. Mt Carmel, Pa.
G. F. Strong, Gloucester, Mass.
Andrew Sullivan, - %
Geo. W. Davis, t. 6
Jas. N. McMillen, Trans. Sta,
Goth Ward Pittsburg, Pa.
w. S.Davis, Highland Park, Ill.
Robt c Nor, ison, Anch'ge, Ky.
NJ Kennedy, Waba -ha, Minn.
ABB Davis. Eureka Springs, Ark.
Jas. Kavan, schuyler, Neb.
Kansas City, Mo.
J. A. Sullivant, Met. Hotel.
L. E MacKusick, 744 Oak st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

Children's Yarn Mittens for s
cents a pair. Have never been
sold for less than 10 cents a
pair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

cROSBYS COLD AND cATARRH CURE
Is sthepres ionof physician whf r most i the etto o
CtarhCld I'M yFy.B itayb
tk tbynn-5 i5edf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

Warrant will be Immediately executed in your
name No charges of any kind will be made tor
the Free Land Warrant-the property will be abso
| lutely free.
If your application is received after all the lands
dispoyed of, you will be notified. and the 25c
you send for the House Plans be returned to you
LOCAL COLONY CLUBS. House Ess fsns ssss's and q
Free Land Warrants will be sent to any address, to
be distributed among friends, receipt of 81 for
the House Plans; ten for 81; fifteen for 3d. twenty
for 81, and twenty five for SIS. No more than 25
are des red from any person acting agent for
| others. Deeds will be made as Club Agents directs
when he returns the Free Land Warrants.
| W-YOU WILL BE A TRAITOR to your own in
terests and to those dependent you if fail to
avail yourself of this great Free Land Offer. Sc
| cure it for your children.
The St. Andrews Bay Railroad and Land Com
pany numbers among its officers and stockholders
some of the most responsible and energetic men OF
| Florida, Ohio and New York, who are enlisted
heart and pocketbock in this great enterprise and
refer to two thousand prosperous settlers at st.
Andrews. And now we await your pleasure:
| Address either our Northern office at Cincinnati
or Eastern Office at New York, where all deeds
are issued, as follows:
The St. Andrews Bay R.R. & Land Co
No. 227 Main st. jNO. % Park Row.
CINCINNATI. O.} NEW YORK, NY.
Remit by postal note registered letter or bank
draft Do not send stamps when it be avoided
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03


Groveta nIngi in forms of business inapp 70
uha h he Tho rec Give Orange G c
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
SO Cents Per Pair.

Best quality imported Scotch
Hose, in plain black ribs and
heather-mixed ribs, at greatly
reduced prices, i. e.:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
62 1-2 Cents Per Yard

Handsome lines of Ladies
Sateen Corsets, in white, drab
blue and cardinal, in sizes from
Is TO 26, at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

the price of common print.
These Handsome Figured Sat-
ines are width of Gingham, and
include line of plain colors in
-pinks, blues and ecru. Early
selections will be advisable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

FOyS NJ h
Geo. r. Collins. 10 Fifth street.
F. E. Henorick, 1877 First street.
w. e. Chattt rton, 137 ] bird st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

The Catholic temperance sosieties of Mia
neapolis are combining to ask the legislature
to pass high license law.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

. J. A. Sullivant, Met. Hotel.
rg, Pa. L. E MacKusick, IA Oak st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03

St. Paul, Minn.
Moses Bixler. corner Isabel and
Starkey streets.
George Stoven, 20 Is abel, street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
The St. Andrews Bay R.R. & Land CO

o. Main st. No. % Park HOW,
INNArI, o. NEW YORK, NY.
it by postal note registered letter or bank
Do not send stamps when it can be avoided.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
Philadelphia. Pa,

T. DcGrory, 2,416 N. Sd street.
VIM. III. Bower, ST.. I'd & Erie a,
Jas. Brown. 71G SAMSON street.
j. P. Haines, 1.930 Marshall st.
A. B. Shipley, sos Commerce st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-03
6, 6-2 and 7 in. at 81 l-2c Pair.
7,7l-2, 8, 8I-2, 9 at Soc Pair.

At these prices it will be a good
investment to purchase supply
for next season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-08-18
An Edible Lizard.

The tail of the iguana in Il state of
nature is long slender and brittle 1t
snaps off like candy sticks mt rude
touch. The iguaHa is al edible reptile,
and among the Ind ans and negroes of
tropical countries j; j. deadly insult
to offer a guest u baked iglanu with its
tail broken OIL l. lives on grasses, herbs
and insects, and it. flesh is white and
solid with the Favor of Il turkeys breast
As stew it is fine eating. GUu see them
alive in all the markets Of tropical Amer
lea. with their jaws tied up or sewn up,
for they have teeth that make an ugly
bite.
The igaana is believed to have origi-
mated the fable Of the chameleon. that
feeds on air and changes color. have
sem them amOngth grasses Of the open
country, green as the grass itself, and in
the woods of the color Of the tree trunks.
The change appears to have come from
the difference of feeding, though the sun
light may have some effect in bringing
out the color and is useful in aiding their
cOnccalmcnt from the hunter. They are
susceptible of quite an amount of pet
ting. ] shot one in Costa Rica wound
ing it only enough 10 bring it down, and
carried il to ia" abandoned cabin where
the expedition was attached TO was en-
campcd. It did not die, 30 kept it
tied mp outside thn house and gave it
fruit and bdIs To cat After a few days
it gnawcd the wiihc that confined it
through and escaped. but it remained
aronnd the cabin during the three months
VIC held camp there and allowed me 10
approach it. Our party went into the
mountains and was absent for seven
months. Returning, we siung our ham
mocks III the old house while the boats
were getting ready to take us up the
coast, and next morning the iguana was
S.nninp himself o.. tn" same OH ip4 out
s,,l". He was shyrr than h.-fnfc, bat
son tanned a@;tin anal seemed e. i"ow
nc quite as well as before. -Arc 1'orA
Jitnce
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-08-18

letter that will real like this: L have
Just finished new house and want to
have it tastefully furnished, and so will
put it entirely into YOUR hands. Use
your own taste and judgment about the
whole NATTER Such responsibility IS
that put upon the shoulders of ones
taste is not calculated to make life an
easy matter, but so far there has been
no complaint about the results, and the
business has steadily grown. Then I
have orders for single articles of all kinds
in which | am sometimes given carte
blanche and am sometimes required to
match shades for hangingS or upholstery
that have taken days search all over
the city before they could be found"
do you do the buying yOursclf!'
"No, except to direct it from my
desk. | have Il purchaser who was in
the employ of one of the largest drygoOds
houses in the city, who brings me
samples of all such goods as | shall need,
Sd that | keep constantly at hand Il com
plete epitome, as it were, OF what is on
the counters and shelves of all the large
shops in the city. From these | make
selections, match shades, make com3ina-
tions and give orders for purchases"
She has Just extended her department
to include the mounting of fans, and
though this has been il operation but
two or three weeks she has already
found Il large demand for this kind of
work ready and eager to take advantage
of her offer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-08-18

IN hot, dry weather, gladioli will re
pay Inc attention OF a mulch of rottcl
manure over the beds, and applying
water freely if thought needfuI. 1t is
me right course to place supports in the
earliest stages of the spikes, as the broad
leaves are much acted upon by gales OF
wind, and if the roots get loosened the
| plants soon suffer
nose having spots about the home sc
shady that grass will not grow, may rely
upon the hardy ferns for establishment
WlId ferns 'aboInd in all parts OF the
country, in woods and waste places, and
can usually be had for the digging.
Many persons gither seeds for the sea
son all in one day, als1arhat far along in
the season. 1t is better to commence
with the first fowe. of spring, and keep
1t up all through the season. A CORE
spondent writes that she usually ca. ries
in her pocket small ball of Irvine, and
when she sees an extra fine flower from
which she would Ike seed, she ties b t
Of Irvine around the stem. and when
among the flowers she is ALWAYS on the
lookout for" the ripcred seeds of such.
These she gathers and ties up in the cor
ner OF her handkerchief, or in cheese
c!oth, narrowly hemmcd for the purpose,
which she has provided expressly for
gathering seeds in.
Phlox and pansy seeds must be Gov
cred with something to admit air yet re-
tain the seeds, else they will fly away
while curing. Morning glory, phloT,
and other kinds with heavy seeds AID
light shells can be easily cleaned by put-
ting in cup, shaking this and blowing
iuto it slightly Or hard, according to the
kind of seeds. Fine seeds with coarse
husks can easily be separated by sitting,
and still others, like scabiosa and ca,en-
dula, require no cleaning Il ultirator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-08-18
ArbOr Day.

The first suggestion of tree planting
under the direction of State authority
was made by b. G. Northrop, then Secre-
tary of the Connecticut Board Of Educa-
ton, about 1865, in an official State re-
port. In 1876 this same gentleman en-
deavored to stimulate centennial tree
planting" by the offer of prizes to the
children of Connecticut But the idea
CT setting apart day for the work had
originated with eX Governor Sterling
Morton, of Nebraska, who about 1872 in
duced the Governor of that State to issue
proclamation appointing a day for the
planting of trees throughout the State.
A year or two later the day was made a
legal holiday by enactment of the Legis-
lature, and provision was made FIR
awarding premiums to those who put out
the most trees in its observance. 1t is
said that nearly 700, 900, 900 Arbor Day
trees are now in thriving condition on
the prairie tracts of the State. The eX
ample of Nebraska was soon followed by
Kansas, and with grand RESULTS. Arboi
Day in Minnesota, first observed i'll 1876,
resulted, it is said, in planting over Il
millio1 ard II III of trees. In Michigan
the Arbor Gay law was passed in 1881,
and in Ohio in 1892. Since then Arbor
Day has been observed in Colorado, Wis
consin, West Virginia, Indiana, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Florida, Alabama, :
Missouri, California, Kentucky, Maine
and Georgia. In several other States its
observance has been secured by the recon.
mendation of the Grange, the Grand
Army of the Republic. or by State agri-
cut lral societies. While at the outset
economic tree planting was the primary
aim, the adOrnment of home and school
grounds soon followed On the first Ohio
Arbor Day, the children of Cincinnati
Joined in IN attractive celebration, in the
form of planting memorial trees and dedi-
eating them to authors, statesmen, and
other distinguished citizens. b. G.
Northrup says, concerning the value OF
the observance of Arbor Day: While
forests should not be planted on our rich,
arabic lands, there are in New England
and al the Atlantic States large areas OF
barrens worthless for field crops, that may
pro itablv be devoted TO wood growing.
The feasibility of retaining our most
sterile wastes is proved by many facts |
10th at home and abroad. Our Atlantic |
sand plains were once covered with Tor
ests and can be re-forestel. Over 10, 600 |
acres on Cape Cod, which thirty years
AGO were barren, sandy plains, are now
covered with thriving planted forests
Inter- OcP(fH
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-08-18
A short History of Natural Gas.

The earliest use Of natural gas on rec
ord is in China, where for centuries it
has been conveyed through hollow BAN
boos from assures in salt mines TO the
surface for burning purposes. Near the
Caspian Sea, in Asia, there are also places
where natural gas is seen to eXudc from
the earth, and similar phenomenon is to
be seen i'll the SZalatua salt mine in Hun
gary. Natural gas was first discovered
in this country in the neighborhood of
FredOnia, Chautauqua county, y. y,
early in the century. Here it was first
put to use by some enterprising citizens in
the year 1921. A small we'll was
bored in the village to the depth of
twenty-seven feet, and the gas was
conducted through pipes to the
houses, where it was used for ilumin-
ating purposes alone. 1t is said that in
1924, on the occasion of LaFayette's visit.
the village was illuminated with natural
gas. This well, which was drilled in
1850 to the depth of only seventy feet, con
tinued to supply the village with illum-
mating gas until the year 1853 1t is a
noteworthy fact that although this in
teresting discovery was widely known it
did not lead TO any further experiments,
either in the ncighborhood or in o,hel
places, till fully twenty years after 1921
In the early part of the present century
it was found that the wells which were
bored for silt in the Kanawha Valley
yielded large quantities of gas. In 1871
this gas was first used as fuel for boiling
the brines obtained from the wells.
Nearly all the wells drilled for the Dur-
Of Oh L
natural gas in abundance; it was, in fat,
a considerable inconvenience to thoee en-
gagged in sinking the wells, and often "A
source of serious danger In 1865 well
which was sunk for petroleum at West
Bloomfield, n Y, struck a flow
of natural gas. An effort was made
to utilize this, and it was carried
in wooden main to the city of
Rochester, 4 distance of twcnty-four
miles, in 1870, for the purpose of illum-
mating the city, but the experim mt
was a failure. SO, though it was obvious
that this gaseous product constituted an
ineXhaustible supply of excellent fuel, no
attempt was made to put it to use in man
ufacture until during the past decade
In 1873, a we'll in Armstrong County,
Pennsylvania, was so arranged that the
gas could be separated from the water
with which it was discharged, and con
veyed through pipes to several mills in
that vicinity. where it was used in the
of bar iron. From that time
TO the present day the use of natural
gas has increased very rapidly. 1t is
that the gas used in 1885, for
heating and Illuminating purposes was
equivalent to ;, 1871 000 tons of coal
having value of 1857, 600. The con
sumption of gas during the last calcn lar
year very much exceeded this quantity:
the total value estimated on the basis of
the coal which it has displaced, probl-
bly, amounted to more than SIS. 600, O0a.
OceaD.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-08-18
ReciDeS.

/ TEA CAKEs.-Rub together four tea
| Spoonfu's Of butter and one cup of sugar,
add one ll-beaten egg, one teaspoon
full of cream and two cups of -four, into
which has been sifted two table spoon
fuls of baking powder. Bake in small pans
and eat while fresh.
GREEN PEA SoUP.-Four pounds OF
beef, one half peck of green peas. Cut
the beef into small pieces and boil slowly
for an hour and half. Half an hour
before serving add the shelled peas, sea-
son with salt and pepper and add little
thickening; strain through colander be-
fore serving.
Snow PUDDING. Soak one-half box
of gelatine in a little cold water then add
one pint of boiling water, the juice of
one lemon, and two cups of sugar and
let cool. Beat the whites of three eggs
to a stiff froth, add to the gelatine and
beat together until quite light, pat into
a mod and place on ice to harden.
Make custard of the yolks of three
eggs; let it become perfectly cold, and
when the Jelly is turned from the mold
pour the custard around it and serve
BROu.ED FRESH CoD-When the fish
is thoroughly cleIned, wipe dry and split
open from head to tail, and remove the
backbone carefully; salt we'll and put in
IA cool place for an hour before cooking,
as the flesh becomes firm by 50 doing !;
broil over q bright fire of Goals; place
the inside to the fire first, then when
turned over skin side to the Goals, all
the Jul rcs are retained. When thorough
" cooked, place on warm platter, and
dress with butter and bits of parsley.
Mackerel are excellent when prepared
and cooked in the same manner.
SHoCLDER OF MUTToN BRoGLED-
Place the mutton over a bright fire of
GOALS; let it broil gently, placing the in
side to the fire first; cover it with a tin !;
when nearly done through turn it. Let
II brown nicely; when it is done place it
on hot platter, sprinkle with salt and
pepper. allowing about a teaspoonful of
each; butter it freely; turn it once OF
twice in the seasoning; turn the inside
down Served hot, with boiled hominy
or potatoes, it makes nice breakfast
dish. 1t is we'll to have the shoulder bOned
before broiling. A breast of lamb can
be broiled in the same way.
STEwED RHUBARB.-To one pound of
rhubarb, cut in pieces of one or two
inches in length, allow one-half pound of
loaf sugar and the grated rind of lem
on. Have ready a large saucepan of
boil ng water, throw the rhubarb in and
stir the pieces down with wooden or
silver spoon. Put the cover on, and for
three or four minutes it may be left, then
the cover taken off; the rhubarb is not
again left until it is done. 1t may be
quietly turned in the sauce pan with the
spoon so as not to break the rhubarb
The moment it boils it softens, and in
three minutes or less time, according to
whether the rhubarb is old or young,
strain it off quickly with the cover tilted
on the sauce pan. Let it slip from the
saucepan into pie dish; sprinkle the
loaf sugar and grated lemon over it, and
leave until cold.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-08-18
How to Boil Potatoes.

No doubt every woman who pretends
to cook thinks that if there is one thing
she can do well it is to boil potatoes; yet
it is very rarely that one has the privi-
legc of eating palatable boiled potato.
1t is either broken into scraps or hard at
the centre An evenly boiled white po-
tato is a treat. The New York Post
contains the following recipe which is
rubbed with "a hard brush, disturbing
neither the eyes nor the skin. Select
them of equal size, and put them in a
saucepan, with tablespoonful of salt,
and sufficient water to cover them.
When boiled five minutes pour off the
hot water, and replace with cold, and
half teaspoonful of salt The reason
for this innovation is that, the
heart of the potato being peculiarly
hard, the outside is generally done long
before it is soctencd. BY chilling its
exterior with cold water the heat of the
first boiling Strikes to the centre of the
vegetable; the force gradually increases
when the water boils again; by the time
the outside has recovered from its chill,
the equilibrium is restored, and the whole
potato is evenly done Potatoes must boil
steadily, with the covers on, three-quar-
tiers of an hour gently tested with fork,
if they be not cracked when done drain
them dry, put clean cloth upon them,
cover closely with the lid, and let the
saucepan stand until the dinner is ready
to be served; then take out each one
separately with spoon. that they may
not be broken in their tloury state